davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Franklin Street, South Side.
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.

Franklin Street. North Side.
Rice s. Irvine's Addition TO ST. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Ass'mt
Stephen Burns. ..........10 so S22 %
Front Street. North Side.
, 1887-07-14

elementary principles, without which
the country would never be prosperous.
lie contendod that crime was worse
now in Ireland than 1870, when Glad
stone promoted coercion. He taunted
Gladstone with having introduced in
1881, an arbitrary measure which ena-
bled the Irish chief secretary to i'm pris-
on anybody at will, He ridiculed the
comparison that was made between
trades unions and societies whose OBJ
ject was demolishment of the empire
and which were supported by foreign
ers.' Trades unions might well be in
dignant at the comparison Of their
honest, peaceful efforts with those of
the boycotters and political eonspira-
tnra
, 1887-07-14

lie Richau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures Chancres, frs. and second stages;
Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colored Blotches,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms OF the disease known a.
Syphilis. Price, s6 90 Der Bottle.
Lo Richau's Golden Balsam No. q
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu-
matim, Pains In the Bones, Pains In tho
Head, back OF tho Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con-
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, and
endicates oil disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price e6 90 per Hottie.
Le Rtchau's Golden spanish Anti.
aote for the cure Of GonorRh9a, Gleet,
Irritation Gravel, and al Urinary or GEM.
a di,srrAngs%snts. Praes ~ % Per
L. ssss,S: Si.s:.,:c Z ce.,a.. sp..i.h IN.
teetion, for severe Cases Of Gonorfh1a,
1nnammatory elect, Structures, &c. Price
q 80 per 0ottle.
Ls Rlcha1's Golden 0intasnt
for the elective healing OF Syphilitic Sores,
and eruptions. Price o. Do psr B0x.
L0 RichAuss Golden p1llo-Nerve
and Brain treatment; losB Of physical pow
ex, excess or ovsr-work, Pros1fation, etc
P1lcs % 90 per Boxs-
TOnle and NerviAo.
Sent svesywhsre Q. o D., securely packed
lpss sxpfssa
C.SRynICRARDa & CO., Agsata.
IsT 4 40 SAnsome stfsst, Corner Clay,
y SAn Fnncisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
, 1887-07-14

KANSAS CITY, July S.-The Pacific
railway commission to-day examined
at great length Judge p. Usher, attor-
ney for the Kansas Pacific railway,
now one of the attorneys of the Union
Pacific, and the man who drew up the
mortgage consolidating the Union
and Kansas Pacific. Judge Usher
narrated the story of the Kansas
Pacific from its inception. Commits
sioner Anderson interrogated the wit.
ness with regard to certificates of stock
of the Leavenworth, Pawnee & West
ern road, which General Stone had
said had been distributed in large
quantities to persons supposed to have
influence with members of congress.
Judge Usher denied positively that the
certificate attributed to him had ever
been, in fact, delivered him. He
characterized the certification as spu-
rious, and said he had not learned OF
their existence till after the passage OF
the act of July l, 1862. He had no
knowledge of any attempt to influence
members of congress. The witness
described at great length the progress
Of the Kansas Pacific up to 1878, when
vigorous efforts were made by the
company to acquire, by legislation, the
right of through freight over the line
of the Union Pacific by compelling the
latter company to accept and deliver
through freight at Cheyenne. Wit
ness and others went to Washington
in the winter Of 1878. There he met
Jay Gould, who suggested that the
Kansas Pacific stockholders sell their
stock to him (Gould). All the Kansas
Pacific agreed to sell at 124
per cent. and the bargain was con-
cluded iSthe spring OF 10. A pecu-
liar feature Of the mortgage was
special provision by which the seouri-
ties Of Jay Gould and Russell Sage
were exempted from Communication
, 1887-07-14
The Presid ent and the @. A. II.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The presidents
letter to Mayor Francis, Withdrawing
his acceptance OF the invitation of the
people Of st. Louis to visit that city
during the G. A. r. encampment, has
stirred up hot and diversified express
sion of opinion. The committee who
took the invitation to the president
feel that their labors have been in vain
and are strong in their denunciation
of the men who have been instrument
al in the defeat Of their plan.
Their friends are equally displeased,
especially so as the citizens generally
of st. Louis had made great effort to
induce the president to make the visit
The chagrin was SO great with many
that they wished to organize imme-
diately to invite the grand army to
| find another place for their encamp-
ment and some promised very icy re-
ceptions to the gallant soldiers. There
were many others, however, who saw
the wisdom of the presidents course
and were pleased that the city had
been humiliated. They are indignant
about it but agree that the grand
army's encampment shall be q glorious
success, and that at some other time
the president shall have
reception in keeping with
the high Office he holds. A commit
tee was appointed to draw up resolu-
tions to be submitted to mass meet
ing Of the citizens that will be called
to assemble at the Merchants Ex-
change tomorrow afternoon. These
resolutions will embody an invitation
to the president to visit the city dur
ing the fair week, early in October, or
at some other time that may suit his
convenience, and will promise him an
enthusiastic reception. A citizens
committee will then be appointei to
again visit the president and endeavor
to induce him to come.
, 1887-07-14

rates, and were entitled to be retired at
the specified sum of $3,i00,000 in
bonds. The amount in bonds, to
which their securities would become
entitled to at the communication rate
provided for other holders, was $2,-
100000. Judge Usher could not
remember why this provision had
been inserted. The only instructions
he had received were from Jay
Gould personally. The witness was
then examined with regard to
the number OF them found on the
Kansas Pacific books, showing pay
ments for illegal expenses" Among
them were $500 to VIM. L. Chandler
in 1874, in assisting to get prorate bill
passed by congress, an item Of $1,000
for extraordinary expenses" at To-
peka by Attorney Dennis, $4,749 to
John b. Henderson, of st. Louis,
$745 paid to Horace White, $1,000 to
X. M. Shoemaker, $1l 600 paid to r.
G, Ingersoll, of Washington, for assist.
ing in the passage of bills. Judge
Usher said he had never had anything
to do with such bills. The Dennis
item had no doubt been expended in
entertaining the members of the legis-
lature in Topeka. VIM. E. Chandler's
bill he considered for soliciting business,
explaining to members OF congress the
necessity for bills becoming laws, ETC.,
Jno. b. Henderson's bill was for le-
gal argument. Horace Whites bill
was for preparing and delivering q
speech before the congressional COM
mttee on the pro-rate bill. Other bills
he knew nothing Of. Judge Usher
criticised the officials Of the war and
post Office departments for not giving
the Union Pacific larger share Of the
government transportation business.
As to the debt the witness thought
II the government would take its Sc
curities and cut the interest in two,
making it "a per cent. and If the first
mortgage bond holders would do like
wise the road would pay it's debt and
that plan would enable Kansas and
the western states to take an inn
mense stride forward, as they could
then have cheaper freight rates. The
principal Office of the company should
be removed to the west, where its
interests are located. The commits
sion makes a personal examination of
the Kansas Central road next and
then goes to Denver.
, 1887-07-14
Valuable Collection.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE valuable
collections, numbering more than
10000 objects, illustrating the habits
and accomplishments of prehistoric
men in western Europe, was open to
the pnblic by an exhibition in Smith
sonian institute today. They were
gathered during five years residence
abroap by Thos. Wilson, ex.consul at
Nice, and by his wife.
, 1887-07-14
Important Lnud Decision.

WASHINGTON, July 7.--The assistant
secaetary of the interior to-day rend-
cred decision in the Fort Boise,
Idaho, military reservation case, which
is important as involving the question
OF the right of the president to put in
reservation public lands not author
ICED by act of congress. The case,
briefly stated, is as follows On April
8, 1874, the president made reserva-
ton Of $40 acres for Fort
Boise. Afterwards, on September 18,
1874, he put in reservation 5S7 acres,
adjoining, for purposes of said fort.
On April 10, 1884, the military
authorities transferred the latter reser-
vation to the control of the secretary
of the interior for disposal. In 1885
certain settlers went on the latt5r tract
and applied to take it up and retain it
under the homestead law. The com
missioner of the general land Office re-
jected their claims on the ground
that the ground was held in
reservation. The secretary, Lamar,
in his decision reverses that decision
and awards the land to the settlers.
The decision is based on the act of
February Ia, 1853, which limits the
amount that may be reserved for the
purposes OF fort GAO acres. The
secretary holds that the president
had no authority to put in
reservation an amount greater than
that fixed by congress, and that the
excess over that amount is subject to
disposal under the general land laws,
Notwithstanding the order declaring
them n reservation.
, 1887-07-14
The Presid ent's Movements.

UTICA, N. Y, July S.-Ohicers OF
three G. A. r. posts in Utica say that
they are misrepresented by the report
that the posts have decided not to go
to the Clinton centennial if President
Cleveland attends. Two of the posts
have not acted on their invitations yet
and the third decided not to attend
for want of members who could con-
veniently go. Word has been received
here tonight from the president that,
in difference to the wishes of II
large number of citizens of Utica he
ana Mrs. Cleveland will stop in this
city on Wednesday evening, July 18th,
after his return from the Clinton CEN
tennial celebration and will give a re-
ception to the citizens. He
will leave Washington for New
York city on Monday next.
After his stay in Utica he will go with
Mrs, Cleveland to Forest Post to visit
his brother, Rev. w. NJ. Cleveland.
On Tuesday he will be with his sister,
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. He will
spend some few days at Forest Post.
, 1887-07-14
Cattle Fever In Nebraska.

CHICAGO, July IA special from
Lincoln, Nebraska, says the state vet
erinarian received a dispatch to-day
announcing that notwithstanding Ne
braska's rigid quarantine, the Texas
fever has broken out at Tekamah,
Burt county, and over thirty cattle
have died since yesterday. 1t is now
known that thousand head of Texas
cattle were unloaded at Tekamah in
April, getting into the state, it is sup
posed, through the connivance of some
quarantine official.
, 1887-07-14
HUGE EXPOSURE.
II. r. Bsecher Charged with Defraud =
ing the Government.

SAN Francisco, July S.-The San
Francisco Chronicle devotes two pages
to letters and affidavits from among
the effects Of the late Abner Blake,
formerly deputy United States collec-
tor at Port Townsend, Washington
territory, who died under mysterious
circumstances at Chicago last May,
while on his way to Washington. The
article shows that Blake who had been
removed from the customs service,
held to the opuion that II. F. Beech
er, son of the late Henry Ward
Beecher, who was collector at Port
Townsend and who is now treasury
agent there, had defrauded the gov
ernment and in one instance had
withheld from an informer the money
due him, growing out of a large opium
seizure. The seizure in question con-
sisting of fourteen barrels of opium,
which was found hidden in an Alas
kan bay, having been placed there by
the captain of the Idaho. The seized
opium was sold by the government
for $4,000, of which the informer.
G. M. Rouse, was to have received
about $4,000. In the papers of Blake
it is shown that Rouse received no
money, but that a Chinaman, named
All Cooy, of Victoria, was substituted
as dummy" informer and given
SlS3, although he signed as having
received $4,000. These and other
serious charges were made by Blake
to the officials at Washington, but no
attention being paid to them. Blake
started east with the documents in
Chicago where he died. The afh-
davitts include those OF every person
connected with the opium seizure,
including that of Ah Cooy, together
with transcripts from the "seizure
book" at Port Townsend. Other affi-
davits among Blake's papers made
by people OF Port Townsend and else
where, charge Beecher with the collec-
ton of government money for ex-
penses and for the construction of
boats for the use of the custom service,
in each instance larger than actually
paid out by Beecher. In letter writ
ten by Rouse from Chicago he ex-
presses the belief that Blake there met
"Bill" Minty, formerly employed on
the steamer Evurgel, ON which Beecher
was captain, and by him induced to
remain at Chicago, and that while
there Blake met with foul play to pre-
vent his proposed exposure, resulting
in his death.
PARTICULARS OF BLAKE's DEATH.
CHICAGO, July S.-A. l.. Blake,
whose supposed murder, under sensa-
tional circumstances, was mentioned
in dispatch from San Francisco to-
night, was found on the morning of
May Goth, at the Union depot in this
city, in an unconscious condition. He
was removed to the police station and
afterwards to the insane department of
the county Jail. The physician
who examined him said he
was suffering from conclusion
of the brain or narcotic poisoning
The man never fully rallied and final.
ly died at the county hospital where
he was removed when the county
physician had examined him. Papers
on his person indicated that he
was ON his way east to prefer charges
against Collector Beecher. But little
or no attention was paid to the matter
, 1887-07-14
The President ana inc G. A. H.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July S.-General
Tuttle, commander of the G. A. r.
department Of Iowa, was asked what
he thought of the presidents refusal
to visit the st. Louis encampment.
The general said he thought it was
the wisest thing the president could
do, but that the grand army men did
not exult over the fact. He denied
the implication that threats of violence
had been made, and added: "The old
soldiers do never throw bricks in order
TO show their contempt" He had let
ters from all parts of the United States
and believed that 80 per cent. of the
old soldiers were opposed to having
the president review them at the en-
sanpnent.
, 1887-07-14
Changing the Gauge Of MOun-
tain Railway.
The TranspOsitiOn to be Made
in q Single Day.
A Frightful Occurrence ut
Thompson Falls.
Special to the REVIEW.

Special to the REVIEW.
BUTTE, Mont, July 7, 1ss7.-It will
be officially announced in a day or SO
that the work of moving the rolling
stock OF the Utah & Northern narrow
gauge south will begin on the Goth or
21st, and the guage changed to stand
ard guage on the 25th. In the mean
time freights necessarily must be
moved quickly, especially perishable
articles. California fruits will not
be taken at Ogden, U. T., after the
18th. Nothing will be received from
Missouri river points after the 11th.
Passenger trains will run every day,
beginning on the 26th without
change, from Pocatello. A great
for Butte and Anaconda has increased
in consequence, there being two hun
dred and sxty-five carloads of salt at
Pocatello now. The gauge will be
changed in one day, but in the mean
time all rolling stock at present in use
must be sent south.
FATAL FIRE AT THOMPSON FALLS.
THOMPSON FALLS, w. T., July s.
The house of Thomas Waymack, on
the south side, was burned to the
ground between 8 and 8 o'clock this
morning. Two children, aged three
years and twenty months respectively,
were locked in the house, the mother
having gone to the house Of a neigh
Dor. some two miles distant, on an err
rand, and returned to find her home
and children gone. She is crazed with
grief. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The loss is very light.
, 1887-07-14
Killed the Jailor.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 7.-This
morning when Tim Anderson, colored
assistant jailor, went into the cell of
Reed Townsend to carry him his
breakfast, Townsend sprang to the
door and seized the iron bar used as a
fastener and beat HIM into q jelly. The
convict had grudgs against the
keeper.
, 1887-07-14
Grimes Bill Passed.

LONDON, July 8.-The crimes bill
passed to the third reading by q vote
of $40 to 262. The announcement OF
the vote was received with cheers and
, 1887-07-14

Feryo"s Eebility. seminal Weakness, Ex.
hausled Vitality. Spermaterrhoea, Lost Man
hood, ,lmpotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhea and
all the terrible effects OF self-abuse. and excess
situde, Nocturnal Emmlssions, aversion to So
ciety, Dimness OF vision. Noises In the head
the vital mud passing unobserved in the urine
and many other diseases that lead to insanity
YOUNG MEN
Suiering from any OF the above symptoms,
snouid consult us at once. The drain can bo
stopped, vitality restored, and life be made
again pleasure instead of burden.
As'' "'s sMfPPhBYLE-AuEDMEy
who are troubled with too frebuent evacua-
tion OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
weakening OF the system In a manner they can
not account for Ropy Sidiment In the urine
etc. Many die OF this difficulty ignorant OF tn
cause, which Is the second stage of semina
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consuitation Free. Thorough examina-
ton and advice. including chemical analysis
and microscopic examination OF the urine, 81.
An honest opinion given In every case.
The following medicines supplied at the
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RES
TOKATivE, - bottle, or four times the
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms sex and age. striot secresy in re-
gard to all business transactions.
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, NEPH-
RETICUM, for all kinds OF Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet, lcucorrhea,
etc Eor sale by all druggists price, 81 a bottle.
The English DANDELION. LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL Is the best in the market.
For sale by all druggists price 80 cents bottle.
Address English Medical Dispensary.
No. II KEARSEY STREET. SAN Francisco. CAL.
, 1887-07-14

Post Trader Hesley, of Fort Sher-
and will remain over until Monday.
, 1887-07-14

The foundation for the new Catho-
lie school Is finished and Father
Jacquet is now waiting for the lum.
per 70 be brought on the premises to
, 1887-07-14
Rescintled the Order.

BERLIN, July 7.-Dispatches from
Vienna state that the council of
Austro- Hungary ministers propose to
rescind the order prohibiting exporta-
ton of horses from Austro- Hungary.
, 1887-07-14
COLORADO COAL OIL.

Considerable excitement is being
created in commercial circles in the
Rocky mountain region oyer the oil
production OF this state. Hon. Jas.
II. Platt, president of the Platt- Wash
burn Refining company of the oil
works at Florence, Colorado, to-day,
said: "The oil situation of Colorado
is this: There are now twenty wells
being worked, producing 700 barrels
per day. This is sufficient to supply
the demand of this section at figure
lower than can be met by eastern
companies. This will shut out of the
Colorado market all eastern oil, in
cluding that of the Standard Oil COM
pany, and the question now with the
Colorado producers is how to handle
their product to the best advantage"
In speaking of the quality of Colorado
oil he said: COLORADO oil is the
sweetest and best ever discovered in
the world. Pennsylvania oil is sweet
er than the foreign"
, 1887-07-14

DENVER, July S.-The reports wired
from Washington a compile of days ago
that eastern Colorado is suffering from
drought and that homosteaders were
compelled to leave their homes in
search of food, is without foundation.
This section of country has had two
and sometimes three heavy rains each
week and stock and crops are doing
well.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11
Kind words.

The following are few among the many kind words expressed throughout the Territory concerning Florence and the efforts of the ENTERPRISE te let she world know something of its wonders:
 The ENrERPRIsE, Florence, Pinal coun- ty, is doing good work for it's town and section. Hope it will be rewarded for it's labors. Prescott Courier.
 The Florence ENTERPRISE is genuine booming journal, it is chock. full of val uabe information on the rich lands in Pi- nal county, which is going to take lots of farmers into that rich farming region. Tucson Daily Star.
 The Messrs. Brown who have recently taken hold of the Florence ENTERPRISE, are rapidly working up boom for that section, Florence Is fortunate in having secured. such auxlliaries in the work oi presenting her many advantages to the outside world Tombstone Prespector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11
Trouble Ut San Carlos.

Last Wednesday evening, June 1st, five scouts were disarmed by Captain Pierce for disobedience and were placed in the guard house. Some Indian in the crowd fired shot, and the firing very soon be- came general. Al. Sieber, chief of scouts, was badly wounded in the left leg, which has since been amputated, but no one else was injured. Two of the scouts re- covered their arms and escaped, and were joined by others, variously estimated at from five to thirteen. Troops are in pur- suit, but there is no telling what damage they may do in their present ugly humor and desperation. Public sentiment in Globe and in southern Arizona generally, IS running very high against the San Car los nest of perpetual danger.
 Later news details the killing of Wm. Deihl, at Bill Atchley's ranch on the San Pedro, and it is believed Bill Hunting is also one of their victims, for he has not been heard of since the Indians were on the San Pedro. The Apaches made their way southward and on Wednesday they killed Mike Grace and shot at two other miners about eight miles from Critten- den, in Pima county. They were headed for Sonora and are probably now in Mex ican territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11
sherIff's Sale.

a
 In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal.
 Chris. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Antonio Grass, Defendant.
 Order of Sale No. 528.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale is- sued cut of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pihal, on the Ninth day of June A D. 1887 ill the above entitled action wherein Chris. Johnson, the above named plaintiff obtained judgment and de- cree against Antonio Grass, defendant, on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1887, which said judgment was on the 16th day of April, A. D. 1887, recorded in Judgment Book 1, of the said District Court, at Page 349, I am com manded to sell all that certain ranch or station known as the Half Way House, same being situate in Pinal county, Arizona, about s5 | miles southerly from Casa Grande, Arizona, on the Quijetea road, together with all the stock and property thereon. Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 27th day of June, A. D. 1887, at o'clock D. m., of that day, in front of the Court House. Florence, Final County, Arizona, I will in obedience to said order of sale, sell the above described property or much theresf as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment | with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in lawful currency oi the United States of America.
 Witness my hand at my office in Florence Pinal County, Arizona, this Eth day of June l A. D. 1887.
 k-3 JERE FRYER, Sheriff,